The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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The Fairfield Recorder
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922.
MY FART.
By Sadie Kirgan.
A little smile that 1 may give
Unto a soul
That’s weary with the Struggle 1
Toward the goal;
A little word of praise that
Will erase
The blighting tare from some
■Dear tear stained face;
A violet that l may give
Uato a friend,
Will tiring to me sweet content
At the end.
Wc Appreciate the kind in-
tent An; of our readers who,
seeing’ an item in some news-
| paper tiwrt.-especially appeals
to them, clip it out and send it
to us for publication. Each
week in the many newspapers
that visit our exchange table,
we see many items on nearly
every subject that appeals tp^
us, and that we would like to,
publish, but space forbids. We
appreciate and want local
news, but we cannot, use clip-
pings.
!—!
TO RESET CASING
IN WHATLEY WELL
Casing
from
has been ordered
Mexia to reset in the
BEGINNING OF
REVIVAL DELAYED
The meeting scheduled to be-
gin last Sunday, by the Bap-
The Fairfield Grocery in - j April 24th lb April 29th has
augurates a free •• J service fori been designated as “Be Kind
the benefit of its customers. lf|f° Animals Week, b> the
any customer wants to buy or American Humane Associa-
sell anything, a wawrad will ‘oei. During this period it is
carried fred’ of charge in the
regular advertisement of the
Fairfield Grocery Co. Read
the Company’s ad this week
and see thiV offer. _
We hope the citizens of Free-
stone will not fail to honor the
heroes of the world war as
they did those of the Confed-
eracy, by failing to erect a suit-
able monument on the court
house yard.
urged that teachers, parents,
and public generally specially
consider the work of the Asso-
ciation in spreading the gospel
of kindness to dumb animals
during this period.
Wonders can be done in even
The poor man’s child has the
right for equal educational
possibilities as the rich man’s
child. Without a good school
at his door the poor boy and
girl are discriminated against,
because the man of wealth can
: rpd his Children away from
a small town when the citizen-
ship drop their little measly
personal and political prej-
I home.
Send us money order for 80c
and we - will send you any
udiees and all work together; Columbia record_we c8rry a
for ^heWpbuildmg ot the town. | complete stock. A„ the latest
e s • record^ ready for shipment—
, , , i Kretsinger’s Variety Store
Trained and educated mem T 2la4t
and \vomen are in demand m
every walk of life—more so vVanted an oil well. Apply
than ever before. Every boy to any citizen of Freestone
and girl is entitled to an equal County
chance.
Chickens and eggs wanted
You can’t keep a good town —^always in the market to buy.
down—wa'ich Fairfield grow! McMichael’s “Produce Cor-
and develop. j ner,” Teague. 14a3t.
WHEN IN TEAGUE
Call and See
Fife & Fredrick
furniture Store
We Sell First Class Furniture
White and Singer Sewing
Machines, Needles, Parts, Oil
Coffins and Undertakers Supplies
ERANCH OLD STAND
Main Street Teague, Texas
JUST RECEIVED
I
A Shipment of
Whole Maize, Maize Chops, Corn Chops,
Shorts, Cane Seed, Sudan Grass Seed.
Full Stock of Groceries at Popular Prices
Can Save You Money On
Shoes, Overalls, Work Pants, and Shirts,
as / want to close these lines out, and will
make very low prices.
Bridles, Harness,.. Traces, Collars, Back
Bands, Single Trees. Can complete your
Plow Gears.
Come to See Me
AtaJ. Browne Cash Store
Whatley well. The «well has tists, didn’t start as advertised,
been drilled to a depth of 3,500 due to the Starnes Evangelis-
feet. and showings of oil were‘tic party being unable to le&v^
too good to abandon, therefore:meeting they were engaged in.
after filling his contract Hogj The meeting is now adye-Wtis-
Creek Carruth ordered more l ed to begin next Sunday, Ai«il
casing and is goijig to the Trin- 23rd. The tent has been re-
ity-sand. It w-needless to say 1 reived and will be erected on
that if there is oil on the WhatCthe East side of the square.
ley farm Carruth will get it. . —r— -
A good school will do more
Fairfield, Texas.
rulM
He has never given up hopes, , , . , . , ,
and still declares that he willi*® .br,n* . » «'“• of
give Kirven an oil well beforei c,t‘zeneh"1 *® » t0*n tba" “ny
it is over.—Kirven Commercial othff onc Let,the c‘t''
U ^ jzenship ol this town keep this
______ ! in mind and use every effort
Hemstitching and Picot to build up a school.
edge work, nicely done by! „„ -——-- .
Mis. Otto Fredrick,- at Fife' When m Teague cal1 ,n and
NEW FIRM BUYS
FREESTONE TITLE CO.
F. H. Watson and Bryan
Daniel have bought $e plant
of the Freestone Title Co.,
from the owners, Pennell* &
Davis, and have taken charge
of same.
This is a new plant with
modern fixtures and methods,
and the business has been a
success from the beginning.
Fo,
cash
sale at* a bargain for'
or a good note—Our
mattress factory machinery,
cifrisisting of the best -equip-
ment for the manufacturing
SHE
The Stato
Freeston
By virtue]
Issued., out
of cotton mattresses. Will sel’f I County, on
cheap for cash or good note. ruary, 19$
Reasons for selling, otherbusi-
ness. This is a good propo-
sition. The only one in the
County. Walker’s Place,
Teague, Texas. 14a3t.
Linseed oil at Miller’s Hard '
ware.
hear the latest Columbia rec-
ords at Kretsinger’s Variety
21a4t.
& Fredrick’s Furniture Store,
Teague. All work sent byi
Parcel Post will have prompt |btore’ Teague’ lcxas’
attention. Be sure to write
name and address plainly on
each package. ‘21a4t.
The base ball season has
opened, and we are regaled
daily with a page of base ball
Get our special price on all slush in everY dailY PaPer that
kinds of paints for the remain-; comes *° bid-
der of this month. See how|
we can sell good paint fori
$1.75 the gallon, and best]
boiled linseed oil for$1.00. In-
vestigate how we do this.
Walker, Teague, Texas 14a3t.
We carry a full line of
! Columbia Graphaphones and
J all the latest records—Kret-
! (singer's Variety Store,
I Teague, Texas. 21a4t.
Continued rains have badly
Mrs; J. S. Compton and hampered farm operations in
children have returned : this section, and the farmers
Fairfield, after spending a;are badly
while in the new oil field in work
Mexico, ednditions being badi _
behind with their
there. Joe remained in the .Begin now to prepare for the
field, which is a new one, and County Fair. Have something
about forty miles from the, to exhibit and let’s show what
Texas border, near Laredo. ] Freestone can do.
Wanted to buy for cash—j Fairfield possesses the unique
country bacon, peas—crowder ( distinction of being the best in-
black eye, red ripper, cream— .land town in Texas, and still
gin run cotton seed, chickens ] growing,
and eggs. McMichael’s “Pro-1 -
dude Corner,” Teague. ,14a3t|
The tragic death of Eugene
Aycoek is deplored by our
citizenship, who remember
him as a quiet, courteous, ac-
comodating young man during
the years he made his home in
Fairfield.
Apron check and quilt lin-
ing, 9c. W. L. Lott.
Old Age is
Coming
thereof, ini
Bhanks verl
No. 6728 aJ
directed arf
proceed td
hours presl
Sheriff’s Sal
2nd day oil
at the co|
freestone ‘
, 'Yxas, the I
;d property!
Being a n
I
You will not always be strong, and able as
you are now7. You will not always be able
to earn as you have need. If you have a
day of rest in the future it will be because
you are making provision for it now.
Make it a habit to lay aside a certain sum
every day for a rainy day and then stick
to it.
PJackson
2 orporate lil
tHirven: B|
>n the N. lii
■- a on survey
i
he East li
■
Jt. R. right
*"he same; 1
fc
r ight of w
—si
tltake; then
■ •»
vo a stake;
Fo a stake ill
F.ickson sif
q- .th said
It is simply a matter of using foresight.
It is prudence. It is a first step toward fi-
nancial independence. It is making pre-
sent prosperity contribute toward future
comfort.
We Solicit Your Account
I
Fairfield State Bank
^ Fairfield, Texas.
OFFICERS: T. J. Hall, President; C. H. Wat-
son. Vice-President; F. E. Hill, Jr., Cashier.
DIRECTORS: F. E. Hill, Sr., H. J. Cannon, C.
H. Watson, T. J. Hall, F. E. Hill, Jr. *
TL
^ . beginnir
al
ires of lan
AJso the
i|
r<ry"and gin
*i 1
Pn the abc
J
fi rty knov
n
hanks gin,
. id includi
A
■ |y both m<
c*!
a ry in and
•v \
e) e rtaining
jrf
P ie follow
,ie
8< -ty whic
e- g to de
a ”ental Gii
e t-70 saw
fuller gins
4 /
. <5 seed hi
ir 4-70 saw
I 1
.-280 sai
*
c<.“nser and
•»i
■w nd dukt
’<aeam pipe. |
t\ 1 double
r.r press ste|
u 1 Camer
—
=
Just received full stock
paints and stains. Dark oak,
light oak, cherry walnut and
*
other colors. Also gold and
silver paints, white enamels,
etc. Now is the time to bright-
en and refinish old beds and
furniture. M i 1 1 e r’s Hard-
ware. ■ 7a3t.
Mr. James Calhoun and Miss
Gertrude Pickett, of Teague,
were maried by Rev. S. A.
Weimer, at the Methodist par-
sonage in Fairfield Wednesday
night. They were accompanied
by a party of friends.
Have nice lot of registered,
Hampshire brood sows, and
pigs, both sex, two months
old. Young service males.
J. F. Read, R. 1, Kirven
Texas. 17m4tp.
t
%
Mrs. Wahman, who has been
here several months visiting
her daughter Mrs. O. K. Mana-(
han, left Wednesday for her
home in New York.
lease on house if desired. ]
This is worth investigating if
you want to work. Walker,
Teague, Texas .
14a3t.;
For sale—Kasch
Seed for planting. A.
mons, Fairfield. "
Cotton
J. Em-
lOftf
32-i nch Tissue Gingham,
special at 50c. W. L. Lott.
R. M. Edward* R. L. Johnson
James Spiller
'jumt's opincr
Edwards, Johnson & Spiller i
Attorneys
Fairfield, Texas
Practice in all State and Fed-
eral Courts '*
Special attention given to Oil
National Gingham Week
April 24th to 29th
NEXT WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED BY STORES ALL OVER
THE UNITED STATES AS NATIONAL GINGHAM WEEK
There is no substitute for Gingham. It is appropriate for use
all seasons of the year, and is being used for many purposes.
There is more Gingham sold for dresses than any other one
cloth. It is also good for House Dresses, Aprons, Bonnets,
Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, for trimming Sheets and Pillow
Cases, Fancy Work of Gingham Patchwork on Bedspreads,
Scarfs, Etc. Needless to say we are well stocked on Gingham
• of every description from Apron Checks at 10c to Silk Tissues
at $1.00 per yard. We handle only Standard Brands bf the best
known mills in the Country—No shoddy Ginghams here;
SPECIAL—32-inch DRESS GINGHAM at 25c
Buy Now—Don’t Delay
Gingham will be no cheaper next fall, as the prices from the
Mills for Fall are from lc to Sc above the SPRING prices. Some
of the biggest Mills have had strikes and been closed down for
90 days, and from the present outlook, Gingham may be scarce
next Kali. All told now we have about 300 pieces to select from ^
: 11 ’ 'lV' "[.A'' ■ ‘ "f^*****'] ~ • 1 *,
Extra Special Prices on Peperell Sheetings
9-4 Brown 40c 10-4 Brown 45c 9-4Bleach 45c 10-4 Bleach 50c
. Hope Domestic (you had better take a bolt
at this price) ...............................................15
36 in. Uubleached Domestic 10c, 12 l-2c.......15
Summer Lawns 10c and .................................15
Narrow Percales at .............................7!..........10 • .-•*!-
Tissues 25c, 50c, 65c, ...........................j.........75
Silk Tissues, per yard .................................... 1.00
Organdies 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c and 1.00
Apron Check 10c, 12 l|2c and .......................15
Dress Gingham 20c, 25c and ........,..............35
Noxall Work Shirts 75c and ...........j»___________ .85
. • Blue Bigj/Buck Shirts .................................... 1.00
. \J Khaki Shirts .................................................. 1.50
*'N Men’s Good Overalls ...................................... 1.25
/ ^ - Interurban Specials ..................................... 1.50
Boy’s Overallls 50c, 75c and .......................... 1.0
Unionalls $1.00 and ....................................... 1.60
Topsy Hoke, Men, Women, Children 15c to.. 3.00
We only have 500 pair Silk Hose to last Easter
Hall Dry Goods Co.
One Price Cash Store Fairfield, Texas
. lriving att
1-45 cla
Auction el
gins.
*1-40
/ator.
\ 1-38 HartJ
ii g attac
■ith all pi
f'l>ods, a)
fy<; collars,
IV* ., sold a
Cq ove machl
propert;
ir‘y to sat|
Li
■ yiL
tnounting
nkvor of
' usts of suitl
1:! Given unT
<,4th day of |
: h. j
Sir H. J. Cl
Jy virtue ol
"’d out of t|
hburt of Free
r lay of -
^itrk thereof,!
*■ yrrison et al '
f i wife Gret:
ate, No. 067
fleriff, direc
sfll proceed tc
'jopcribeil by 1
Tuesday, tt
1922, at th
rfielii, in F
the foHow
, to-wit:
.Being a pa
*lrvcy ’ and
id bounds
ting at a sta
:nd Buffalo
S. line of t
"O. 'Z'i in
; ..thence
:e wh’ence ;
t t, Vra. unc
81 W. 7 vi
e Weat lin<
02 vr8. to J.
ner, whence a
vrs. and a B. J
£ 1|4 vrs.; the
iron stake in
road; thence £
place of begi
641100 acres o
property of M
to satisfy a jt
$2,480.34 in fi
al, Snd
Given unde
\ v»ive
4ay of
March,
lV.
Tot* .....Sfpwwv W» -rnttm'
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Kirgan, Lee. The Fairfield Recorder (Fairfield, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1922, newspaper, April 21, 1922; Fairfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1110075/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.